davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Rules to be Observed by Judges.

In roadster rings.-Pay strict atten-
ton to the size, age, form, action, en-
durance and qualities necessary for the
road, and not award premiums to speed
alone.
All purpose rings.-Size age, action,
form, good harness and saddle quail
ties. See that he is suitable for wagon,
carriage and the pillow.
Saddle rings.-Action, age, style,
endurance, size, we'll gated and gentle
qualities.
Fine rings.-Action, age. style and
form, regardless of pedigree.
Breeding rings.-Re governed by the
produce, which must be shown with
the animal. Do moi encourage over
fed animals. Do not overlook unsOuno
animals in any ring, especially in the
breeding ring, where it may be handee
down to the offspring.
Buggy rings.-Pay strict attention
to gentle qualities, soundness, actor
and size.
Carriage rings.-Size, style, action
and %gentleness.
Draft horses.-See that the animal
are of sufficient size and weight TO
draft purposes, according to age; hsv
them tested by pulling If desired.
Speed rings 1t is the request of tn
board of directors, that the judges G
these rings impose a fine of $5 on esc
and every driver or owner of an
horse who shall use profane language
1ors second ~offense, $40, and 80 on i
proportion. Dismount any man VIII
is caught in foul driving, pullin
either to save a record or to ASST
another horse in the race.
Any fine imposed upon a driver c
owner of a horse must be paid befol
the horse will be allowed to start in tt
race.
Animals not worth a premium, pa
them by, and tie no ribbon.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
HANGED BY d E O

ATLANTA, Ca, June II, 1SS7.-John
W. Smith, a white man. and leader Of
a gang of desperadoes, was hanged
to-day, in Heard county, for the muir
der of Bonner Barker, a former con-
tederate.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June II, 1SS7.-FreG
Morgan was hanged at Louisville, Ga.
to-day, for numbering his mistress.
Emma Lewis. Both were colored
He shot her first and then disembowel
ed her.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
WHYOABBAGE WORMS NEVER BOTH
Err ENGLISH GARDENERS.

Cabbage worms never trouble al
English gardener. When they first
appear he dissolyes a tablespoonful OF
saltpeter in a pailful of tepid water and
gives the plants a good sprinkling
The worms will disappear speedily
If they begin after a few days to ap-
pear again, he renews the sprinkling
and seldom has occasion to apply it a
third time. II promotes the growth OF
the plants, too.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
POPULAR PRIEST.

The McGlynn demonstration, last
Saturday, was u great tribute 10 the
popularity OF that clergyman. Union
square plaza vas densely packed with
me- and women, and the parade was
variously estimated at from thirty-iive
TO sixty thousand men in line.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
PBEMIUMS.

BY THE COUNTY COURT OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY.
Cor Lafayette county stock,-to be
shown on Friday.
Best all purpose horse, any age
Best bull or cow, any age or
breed...... . .........s. 70 w
Best ram or eve, any age or
breed. IL 5O
Best boar or SOW, any age or
breed. ....... ............. II 5O
Best collection of poultry town.
ed by one person.. ........ IL 5O
Best collection of grain and veg
etables (by one person. 800. IL 81
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
sPECIALREGULATIONs
These Rules Will Positively be En-
forced.

forced.
l.. No return checks will be given for
gate entrance.
2. No vender of nuts, candies or
lemonade will be permitted to sell on
the amphitheater.
8. No premium will be paid until 2
O'Clock, Saturday, August 27.
4. No entry will be made until entry
fee is paid.
s.. No claims will be allowed for ar
ticles lost after the exhibition is over
6. No privileges granted or booths
rented until money is paid.
Z. Any horse eligible Gin speed
rings) August l, 1887, not barred.
8. All entries in speed rings close
August %, at II p. m.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
BEGINNING YOUNG.

Two boys quarrelled over a school
girls affections, at St. Joseph, Mo:
and the Younger, in his rage, shot his
rival from an ambush during a game
Of hall.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
THREE KINDS OF PALSY AND A
BLOODY SHIRT
From the New York Herald !

Gen. Faircbild made u very good
record in the war, and he Is an orator
of no mean ability. He will, however,
be known hereafter as the gentleman
who carries about with him three
kinds of palsy and a bloody shirt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
A PATRIOTIC GIFT.

WashiDgton's Headquarter's at a
ley Forge has been purchased by the
Patriotic Order Sons of America II
dedicated, with appropriate ceremonies
to the nation.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY

A train on the Southern Pacific rail-
, road was taken possession of by rob-
\ bers in Texas, between San Antonio
and Houston, last Saturday, and as he
passengers we're wakened they were
robbed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
TWO MORE.

Two of Cook county's boodlers were
convicted in Chicago and sentenced to
three years imprisonment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
BY GEO. w. BATES.
tFor colts by Viewmont 4444

(For colts BY VieWmont 4444
Best horse colt. lO >
Best mare colt. ............. ~ .
In Judging particular attention
must be given to action, style and
general conformation. No colt owned
BY myself, whose dam was my proper
ty at the time of breeding, will be al
lowed to show for any of the money in
this premium. To be shown on Fri
day, at 1880 p. m.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE

The courts of Illinois decide that
bank directors are trustees for deposl-
tors as well as stockholders, and are
individually responsible for the de-
posits.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
TRUSTEE,S SALE

iy1fdEREAs LOUIS Scaneiler by his deed of
3g4% uhsss ssaied The 18Th day oi MAY, A. ID.
1ss & aEai 55fssSfa te aS ss2s d ' leeds "a sos, in IN
Efes Observation-Disclosures stste oisAiissouri.
c fs%isa ss{ rs se 9ess ..gI11lgs ~.
county of LsfaveNe. 1nka srau34eox pf
to-wit; A tract of land on the eas9 4 = ~
city al LcNlugt"n In said county, sM40 ~
follows: B~Ainnins st a stake IN tht<ff
tween secil"I.s twenty -ae,en [27I and NINA
four (jil IN township fifty -Out ljIl OF ranfe
twenty-seVet l2'l. beng northeast Corner OF
Lard loiihrriy "N iIed hy IN. Ii kwing, thence
west four hundred and twelve til2I links. thence
south .ouiteau tiii degree. east ionr hundred
and seventy eight i4lSi Inks, IA. nee south e,ph-
ty-iiye 1851 d-siee, east five hund. ell and eigh-
teen l5lSl links. the: e north one IN ieeree
east i"ui hundfed ana sesentS-eight 1881 links
to the beg tnniDg, being part Of the rurtheast
quarter OF section iaIitN tour [3tl, containing
Two and Nv eniJ two one hunuredths II % 1901
acres also Ia The same county aud sIate iiity-
ioir-iliindrelhs t5i iOul oil an acre b,gnning in
u line between .ecIuns tw,nIy-sey,n I,II
ana thirty-four l3ij township, Iilty lone I'LL
OF range twenty-ses'n i.Il, being the n"rlh-
west corner oi IN" land Convey heretofore by
John Nj, Fleming To Jesse + Atkinson. ,n.ncr
souti fourteen IN degrees west four hundr, Il
ana seventy eight !I'si links. rhs nc south
tiRh y-uvt lo1l degrees cast one hundred and
thirtee" ill3l iinhs. thence norm 0i,- IN degree
east ionf i"rdied and sINiy-rIghi liGsl inks to
The be:iInIng. being part OF the nD tnrpst uuu-
tcr"f section thirty tour l34l, I0wnsiip tiry ION.
l"iI oil range twenty even Ell, IN trust Ia
secure tie pay meat al IL rrouIsnury note d.
- "''' acc 81 tEuSis anu whereas,
"i' roe 10 past hie anu remains ui,liIi'i, now,
hhtic:0ic. 1T the i,IIIrst al The legal h,tIer
~ 9hIi hp't. hn'i under It prHSistpEs uI said
'ee ! Of 't7t. | the ulrrrsi, nr,i iri-tt q, will
pro- c,d 10 sci the rrop-Iiy he. eIuhrIoie ,,es-
cfIhcd. az publIC N.n.ue, To u e highest Ind
dtf !"f cash, at lie courthouse door. in The civ
OF L"N!nSihn 'Lalft cite county, Missouri, be-
tween the Tours OF nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and i've O'Clock 10 HE afternoon. ON
SATURDAY,. July sra. 1857.
for the itUrpoaes OF SAID uu4t.
RICHARD FIELD, 1Iu-rer
~ ~ VI J""" /, Is! iun-liii
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
CAN'T GET IT.

Cleveland, Ohio, cannot find natural
gas in it's vicinity, nor bring it there by
piping.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
A BIG MARGIN.

Pork, now quoted at 1922 in Chicago,
can be packed at a profit at Sl4 per
barrel.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the In%telligencer by
Captain j. D. Conner. recorder of deeds of
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, June II,
to Saturday, June 1s, A. D.. 1887. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Vallie P. Winsor to MavvIew dis
trict school, lots 7 and 8. blk 4, May
Saml. W. Schnabel to A. Schnabel,
80 acres, q hf sw, 90. 80, 26......... 1000 90
VIM. Martin and wife to j. Lundy,
lots II and IL, blk 20, Sd add to Way-
erly 49,. 15e 90
Y. P. Winsor and husband to May
view School District. lots and 8,
Aug. Erdman to August Rehkop,
SO sl.1OO acres.e hf NV. 8; also 15-10O
acres. pit ne, B; also strip OF llS-lOo
Thad Edwards to G. W. Edwards,
lot 8, blk X. Higginsville. 900 90
W. q. Hickman to Jacob W. Bayse,
l g 100 acres, ps 81, o. q 80 400 90
acres, n hf sw, 80, 80, 26........... 1000 90
VIM. Martha to John Lundy, lots
IL and IL, blk II, Sd add to Waverly. 100 90
K. Taylor to The Ladies' Baptist
ington 100 90
Dixie E. WlnsOr to j. V. Dysart,
564 feet off s side lot 2, blk 5, HOux's
add to Lexington. ................ 356 W
Sophia McPhail to e. H. Coleman,
Is feet off he n side Sc sw. D, 40, 27. 90 0C
A. Dillon and wife to g.. I. Bryant,
lot in Wellington, pit sw, 10, 5O, %,
| 10000. ........... 30 on
Vim. g. Musgrove to Oscar An
| dreen, part lot 6, blk l6, 1st add to
| Lexington, 16xI42 .............. $50 OF
~ No instrument will be filed until tn
| fee ia paid. -aEl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Lexington Market.

In his reportthe wholesale prices are given in
Ielt hand column, and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce tho fgures on the
eft denote what the merchants are aging, and
on the right the prices Ut which they sell.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Watch the Date

Printed with you name upon h
margin OF the paper. II indicates
THE TIME To WHICH YOU HAVE
PAID
II your time has expired. please
renew, and 1T the date IL incorrect
notify us at once. q
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
SPEED RING.

TUESDAY, AUGUST %.
s minute trot, 8 in 5, mile
heate... ...' uiSo' ~i'o
Slow mule race, 2 in 8, q
mile heats. ........... ~
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "A.
2:35 pace,3 in Smile heats Purse, $40
A year old trot,2 in 8, mile
i"o
THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
Free-for- all trot, 3 in 5,
mile heats .........-... Turse, podo
Fast mule race, 2 in 3, 4 ~
Trot,for Lafayette county,
C mos. in Co. mile heats,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 70
Free for all : pace, mile
heats in 5............ 20
2:4O trot, 8 in 5, mile 2OO
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27.
2:3O trot,3 in Smile heats. 25O
One-half mile race, for
LAFAYETTE county C
mos. in Coz 2 in ST.. 40
Purses will be divided into 6O,3O and
10 per cent. of premiums in all races;
8 to enter and 2 to start. All entries,
excepting running, close August 22,. at
IL D.. M, and running races evening
preceding race.
For catalogues address the secretary,
at Higginsville, Mo.
e. VIvIoN, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
I4S ACRES FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM, of l73 acres OF new -,
"A land situated one mile north Of E4nsj
Page City, AT S35 PER ACRE. GOOD EsMH
FENCIN,i; YOUNG W 68.3
GOOD LOG HOUSES OF two rooms each; Good
Smoke-hJuse, II Stable. Well. &c. More land.
adjoining. can he bought il desired. One hum
bred acres in cultivation, balance In blue grass
and timber. This is q bargain worth LOOKING
or Terms to suit. Inquire al thls Office Il
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25

N theF n lEe recorder q de<dS4
snd for Latav'te county Missouri, &C
30. in book a conveyed TO the undersiR
cite county aforesaid; tO-wIt: The west hslf
OF the northeast quarter OF section twenty-siy
l26l, townshrpii'y-one (5ll. OF range twenty
hve(20l ,Wnlcl SAID deed ol trust " IL made to Sc
cure The paym.Bt OF a certain protuissory note
therein described; and, whereas. default has been
made In the payment OF sald note; now,
therefore, Mt he request oil the legal holder OF
said note, tie undersigned will, on
SATURDAY. JUNE % 1857,
between theluur5 OF nine O'Clock in lhe fore
noon, and i've o'clock ia the afternoon. of that
day, at the Courthouse door, in the city ofLex-
ington. lafayette county, Missouri. proceed to
sell at lunic venlue to the highest bidder for
cash. the Adore described real estate Tor the
purposes Il said trust.
ID. CALLAHAN,
may 2Sfi TrnsI.a
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR

OFFER for sale, at a bargain, my 49,
L two-story Brick Residences, contain ~
ing 8 Rooms, Kitchen and Cellar. A iil
good large New Barn. Buggy-house A.A
plenty OF stock ater. There are also all Lecess-
sary outbuiidings. Good well and Cow-Ah.d,
all made OF the hest pine lumber.
EIGHTEEN AMI THREE-FOURTHS r
OF VERY RICE
About 400 best apple trees, 200 of them bearing.
A large quantity of other fruits. OF all kinds,
Ind OF the best quality. One acre in Turner
and Cuthbert Rsspberries. One-Iourth of an
acre i'll the best vsriety of Straw berries. A fine
vein of Coal underlies the whole place, and ia
easily reached. Viii sellthe place for less than
the cost of House and Barn. Located one mite
from the cOurthose, on the best road In the
".unty and comman ds u very fine view OF t
Wv feh21tf JOHN e
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
BY L, T. LAND

BIZ L. T. LAND.
For best loaf of bread either yeast
or salt rising. w
Made of City Mills flour. "Baker's
barred"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRaCToRs
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1857.

SEALED Proposals for Stone Masonry for
- Abutmnnt Of Big Tabo Bridge. on LexIng-
Ton anu Dover road, will lie received until
noon of
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1885,.
hlis all TO specify price per cnbic yaid for
masonry IN place. also price per cubic yard for
eNcaVating earth and soapstOne Tor foundation,
EARN ami soapstoDe each to be specified separ.
atrly.
Plan and specifications for The work WIN ID
seeh at the County Clerks Office. Comma
sloner reserves the right to reject any OF "a
o32s, Contractor Is to give bond with appf63f
eu1eeorsfty> ssftsssietwsdisuoajfaerl lSiulSI
{ferk t91ftsfetp IP4 ~ saolH1~
IA s's
s14 fss legal proceeding
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
BY THEO. BATES.

Foot race by boys under IL years old
halt mile, on Friday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
(xican
Mustang
Linirnent

GOOD OLD STANDBY
nplishes for everybody exactly what IL ciaimed
One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
Mustang Eminent Is found in It's universal
6oicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
r. . Lumberman needs It In case Of acciden.
Housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
r &cCanaler needs It for his teams and his Tnen.
r11echauic needs it always on hisVEork
nner needs 1t In case of emergency.
I8heern eedsit-can't get along without II.
96fmer needs 1t in his house, his stable.
LII his stock yard.
The man or the BOatman needs
1t in liberal supply afioatand ashore.
The H0rse.fancier needs lit is his bes.
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.grower needs lit will save nim
thousands OF dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and Will need 1t SO
long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs 1t. There is moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and wher
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted atonce.
Keep Bottle in the House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use in case OF accident saves pain and loss of wageA
Keep n Bottle Always in tho Stable for
use when wanted6N~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25

"a s.s.I..s- = ,aey sns-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
Suffering.

Those of us who have lost little chill
dren feel a prompting within us to
speak word of comfort to every parent
who is passing through a similar eXpe-
rience. We cannot do good to others
save at a cost to ourselves, and our own
affections are the price we pay for our
ability to sympathize. He who would
be helper must first be a sufferer. He
who would be savior must somewhere
and somehow have been upon a cross
and we cannot have the highest happi-
ness of life in succoring others with
out tasting the cup which Jesus drank
and submitting to the baptism where
with he was baptized. Every real Bar
nabas (son of consolation) must pass
to his vocation through seasons of per-
sonal sorrow, and so again we see that
it is true that :" by these things men
live" The most comforting of David's
psalms were pressed out of him by suf-
fering, and if Paul had not had his
thorn in the flesh we had missed much
of that tenderness which quivers in SO
many of his rs.-Reu. W. N.
TAILOR, u. ID.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
The Expression of Love.

1t is not enough to have love in the
heart; we need to look well, also, to its
expression. In the bare, jagged trees
the early spring days there are thou
sands of feelings and intentions of
beauty and fruit, but they are hidden
away in unopened buds and undevel-
oped germs. So there are many
thoughts and purposes of love in many
lives which do not appear. The love
is in their hearts, but it wants express
sion. Most Christian people are better
at heart than they seem. There are
excellent men whose goodness is rug
ged and cold, like the bare granite
rocks. 1t is strong, firm, true, upright,
but lacks the finer graces of the truest
piety. 1t is quite possible to love and
yet not be kindly affectioned. There
are homes in which there is love that
would make any sacrifice, but in which
sion. There is a dearth of those ten
der words and thoughtful little acts
which true gentleness would suggest
There are fathers who love their chill
dren and would give their lives for
them, but who are wanting in those
kindly expressions which so endear the
parental relation where they are found
There are friendships that are true
enough, but which are not hallowed by
those graceful attentions and those
tokens of thoughtfulness which cost Sc
little and are worth so much. There
are men whose hearts are full of be
nevolent dispositions toward the needy
and of sincere sympathy for those who
suffer, in whose lives none of these be
nevolent thoughts or feelings of com
passion take active form. There il
great need, therefore, of the expires
sion of love. The kindly feeling mus
find some way to utter itself. The be
nevolence of the heart must show itsel
in amiability of department and dec
of mercy. Many cold or gruff man
ner does sad injustice to true and ten
der heart Authorizing Star.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22

to saying that the distinction between
sacred and secular, religious and nom
religious, like that of great and small
disappears from work done for and in
Jesus. Whenever there is organization
there must be much work concerned
with purely material things; and the
most spiritual forces must have some
organization. There must be men for
" the outward business of the house of
Cod" as well as the white-robed priests
at the altar and the rapt gazer in the
secret place of the Most High. There
are hundred matters of detail and of
purely outward and mechanical nature
which must be seen to by somebody.
The alternative is to do them in a
purely mechanical and secular manner,
and so to make the work utterly dreary
and contemplate, or in devout and
earnest manner, and so to hallow them
all, and make worship of them all. The
difference between two lives is not in
the material on which, but in the mo-
tive from which, and in the end for
which they are respectively lived. All
work done in obedience to the same
Lord is the same in essence, for it is all
obedience; and all work done for the
same God is the same in essence, for it
is all worship. The distinction between
secular and sacred ought never to have
found its way into Christian morals,
and ought forevermore to be expelled
from Christian fe.--Rey. DR.. Mdcldren.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
Christianity and Iniidelity
COmOared.

There stands Christianity. There
stands infidelity. Compare what they
have done. Compare their resources.
There is Christianity, prayer on her
lip, benediction on her brow, both
hands full of help for all who want
help; the mother of thousands of col
leges; the mother of thousands of
asylums for the oppressed; the mother
of missions for the bringing back of
the outcast; the mother of thousands
of reformatory institutions for the saw
ing of the lost: the mother of innumer-
able Sabbath-schools bringing millions
of children under a drill to prepare
them for responsibility and usefulness,
to say nothing of the great future.
That is Christianity. Here is infidel-
ity: no prayer on her lips, no benedic-
ton on her brow, both hands clenched-
what for? To fight Christianity. That
is the entire business, the complete mis-
sion of iniidelity, to fight Christianity.
Where are her schools, her colleges,
her asylums of mercy? Let me throw
you down a whole ream of foolscap
paper that you may fill all of it with
the names of her benefcent institu-
tions-the colleges and the asylums, the
institutions of mercy and of learning
founded by infdelity and supported
alone by infidelity, pronounced against
God and the Christian religion, and yet
in favor of making the world better.
son." you say, "a ream, of paper is
too much for the names of those insti-
tutions." Well, then, throw you a
quire of paper. Fill it all up now. l
will wait until you get all the names
down. "Oh," you say, that is too
much" Well, then, will just hand
you sheet of letter paper. Just fill up
the four sides, while we are talking of
this matter, with the names of the mer-
ciful institutions and the educational
institutions founded by infdelity and
supported all alone by infidelty, pro-
nounced against God and the Christian
religion, yet in favor of humanity.
"Oh," you say, that is too much
room; we don't want whole sheet of
paper to write down the names" Per-
haps | had better tear out one leaf of
my memorandum-book and ask you to
fill up both sides of it with the names
of such institutions. "Oh," you say,
" that would be too much room; you
wouldn't want so much room as that
Well, then, suppose you count them
on your fingers. "Oh," you say,
mot quite so much as that" Well
then, count them on the fingers of one
hand. "Oh,' you say, "we don't
want quite so much room as that
Suppose, then, you halt and count on
one finger the name of any institution
founded by infidelity, supported en-.
tirely by infidelity, pronounced against
God and the Christian religion, YET
toiling to make the world better. No
one! Not one!-Rer. T. Dewitt Tai
maze, II, ID.